1
I Rett l« Mi Owing to the very liberal patronage I have had Ironi our people and in view of the hard times I will until MAY Ist,reduce the price of Physicians Prescriptions as follows, viz : All I oz. mixtures, regular price, 20 to 15 All 2 oz. mixtures, reguiar price, 25 to 19 All 3 oz. mixtures, regular price, 35 to 25 All 4 oz. mixtures, regular price. 45 to 30 Ail 6 oz. mixtures, regular price. 65 to 50 All S oz. mixtures, regular price. 85 to 65 And a corresponding reduction on all packages of Powders, Pills, Oint- ments Also liberal discount on all Patent Medicines, Baby Foods, Per- fumes, Toilet and Fancy Articles and extra liberal discount on Fountain Syringes, Hot Water Bottles, Atomi- sers and Nursing Bottles. I will guarantee my goods to be strictly fresh and equal to any goods in the market. Thirty years experience in the town of Emporium is sufficient evidence of competency. If you wish to avail ! yourself of the liberal offer, leave j your Physician's Prescriptions and drug trade in general at the OLD RE- LIABLE DRUG STORE. L. TAGGART. EMPORIUM MILLING COMPANY. PRICE LIST. Emporium, Pa., Aug. 2, 189S. NEMOPIIILA, per sack |1 25 Graham, " 65 Rye " 65 Buckwheat, 44 65 Patent Mea1..,.... 44 40 Coarse Meal, per 100, IK) Chop Feed, 44 90 Middlings " 90 Bran, 44 90 Corn, per bushel, 50 i White Oats, per bushel 40 Choice Clover Seed, 1 Choice Timothy Seed, ! At Market Prions Choice Millet Heed. 112 At Market 1 rices. Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass, ) LOt AL, I) HP Al* TI»I INT. PERSONAL GOSSIP. Contributions invited. Thai which you would like to see in this department, let us know by pos tal card, letter, or personally. Mrs. C. L. Barton is visitingrelatives at Corning, N. Y. Miss Mame Danckelman, of Buffalo, is visiting Emporium friends. Fred Johnson left for Swarthmore College on Monday evening. Charles Welton and son, of Sinne- mahoning, visited Emporium last Fri- day. Miss Rose Halderman, of Port Alle- gany, is visiting friends in Emporium this week. Miss Mame Ryan, of South Amboy, N. J., is the guest of John Mulcahy j and family. Judge Wykoff, of Sinnemahoning, ! was shaking hands with Emporium ! friends, Tuesday. Chas. Howard left last Friday after- | noon to enter upon his studies at Princeton University. M. J. B. Brooks, one of the "lower | end's" staunch Republicans, was in j Emporium on Saturday. Harry F. Jordan, of the firm of | Jordan Bros., made a business trip to ! Buffalo the first of the week. Miss Bridget Hayes, of South Am- ; boy, X. J. is visiting in town, guest of | Mrs. I'. O'Mally and family. Mrs. M. 11. Terwilliger returned | Saturday from a two weeks' visit at j Williamsport and Athens, Pa. J. Vine Hanscom, of Sinnemahoning, j was in Emporium on Monday and was I a pleasant caller at this office. Mrs. Thos. Gallagher accompanied by her niece Miss Mazie, is visiting relatives in Herkimer county, Y. Y. Mr. Don M. Larrabee is assisting E. C. Davison, at the junction, during Harry Fahnestock's absence. And that's not all. Mesdames Niver, Russell and Gal- lagher, of North Clarendon, came down to inspect the oil well and spend . Sunday with their husbands. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Coleman, of j Gloversville, N. Y., are visiting Riley j Warner and wife. Mrs. Coleman is a I niece of Mr. Warner's. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Walker, ac | companied by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. i Howard, of Williamsport, visited friends at St. Marys last week. John, Fannie and E. D. Jackson, of Ontario, are guests of their uncle, John Jackson, on the Portage. This is their first visit here in over fifteen years. Messrs. H. B. McManigal and A. J. Smith, of Renovo, stopped in Empori- um, Monday and Tuesday, while en- route to Allegheny College, Meadville. Mr. W. D. McNarney, of the Ohio State Journal, Columbus, 0., who was called here on account of his father's death, returned to Columbus, Tuesday noon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Regal man and child, who have been visiting Henry Auchu and family for the past month, returned to Williamsport, Tuesday morning. Harry Fahnestock and "Dick" Moore, the two efficient clerks in the employ of the W. N. Y. & P., and P. R. It., respectively, left on No. 4, Tuesday night for a ten days' trip through the south-eastern part of the state. They will visit Chambersburg, Middlotown, and inspect Camp Meade before their return home. Elders Joshua Selley and PL W. Poxman left on Tuesday for Quincy, Franklin county, Pa., to attend a con- ference, at the close of which Elder Selley will depart for his home at Salt Lake City. Their gentlemanly bear- ing and courteous treatment towards our people during their stay in this vicinity, has won for them many friends. Capt. C. F. and Cleorge B. Barclay ! came up from Sinnemahoning to at- | tend to legal business this week. They | find the town greatly changed since I they lived here 45 years ago, and but I few of their playmates are now to be met here. ?Coudersport Journal. Harry Hemphill and son Ralph Irave I been spending a week with relatives I in Philadelphia. Harry hr.s been suf- I fering with aunerism for two years j and went to consult eminent pliysi- I cians. We are glad to hear that his chances for recovery are favorable. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Moore, ofSterl- { ing Run, were in town over Sunday, ] visiting at the home of Mr. E. C. : Davev, to celebrate Mrs. Davey'sbirtli- I day. Mr. Moore made the PRESS a ; pleasant call?a profitable one for us. j Chas. W. Shaffer visited Medix Run j on Monday last, intending to return I home during the evening. He missed the train and was compelled to drive across the country to St. Marys, ar- riving home on Erie mail. W. C. Heath was in town Tuesday and informed us that he has not re- signed his position as postmaster at Buckwalter but will continue to dis- charge the duties of that office for another term. Eugene C. Switzer, of St. Marys, stopped off for a few hours visit with Emporium friends on Monday, en- route to Bueknell University. He will enter upon his Sophomore year this fall Andrew Blinzler and sister, Miss Katie Johnson, left on the "flyer" Monday morning for Cleveland, Ohio, to spend a few weeks with relatives j and attend the wedding of a cousin. Mr. A. B. Dowswell, who has entered the employ of the Walker Hardware Co., as tinsmith and plumber, moved his family to Emporium and now oc- I cupies rooms in the Walker Block. Miss Flossie Taggart, the bright and i highly accomplished daughter of our townsman, L. Taggart, left last Mon- day morning for Oberlin, 0., where she will enter Oberlin College. Our young friend, Guy Felt, has ac- cepted a position with the Emporium MillingCo., as assistant bookkeeper, and entered upon his duties at this place, the first of the week. Station Agent Dice, of Cameron, accompanied by his wife, drove to Emporium Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Dice reports his melon crop a fail- < ure, because of the blight. Chas. Kresge has returned from j j Philadelphia where he went to have | ' his leg examined. The doctors re- j ported his condition satisfactory. Mrs. T. J. Norton, of West Creek, ' i was a pleasant caller at the PRKSS | : office on Monday and orders the PRKSS j t to her son for another year. ! Leonard M. Nash entertained a num- j ! ber of friends at a "stag" Monday j I evening, in honor of his friend Harry 1 ! McCloskey, of Kane, j Mrs. J. Paul Felt returned to Phila- j j delphia last Thursday. Miss Carrie j Pie accompanied her and will remain in the Quaker city. Mr. Geo. L. Smith, of Driftwood, head bookkeeper for J. O. Brookbank & Co., was an Emporium visitor on | Wednesday. Messrs. L. M. Nash and 11. D. Mc- Closkey departed for Kane on first 51's, Wednesday afternoon, via the short line. C. D. Osterhout, one of the leading representatives of the Elk Tanning Co., was a guest at the Warner House j on Monday. | T. V. Mulligan, chief train dispatcher j for the P. &E. R. R. Co., at Renovo, ! had business at Emporium on Wednes- j day. H. S. Lloyd has been spending a few days in Philadelphia, purchasing an entirely new line of goods for his store. John O'Byrne, of this place, will be employed in the Emporium Milling Co.'s Olean mills, after Monday next. M. C. Tulis and nephew, Daniel Padden, took a trip through eastern New York State a few days ago. Hon. I. K. Hockley has been attend- ing a family reunion at his old home at Muncy, Pa., this week. Miss Maggie Lynch, of Olean,visited her sister, Mrs. Orville Proudfoot a couple of days this week. Gilbert Morse, of Cameron, an old- time friend of the PRKSS was a pleasant caller this morning. Mrs. Grace Harmon, of Bradford, was the guest of Geo. A. Walker and family last week. John N. Othmer went to Williams- port yesterday to attend the funeral of his brother. James Lysett and Alfred Pelkey returned Tuesday noon from Roches- ter, N. Y. John J. Hinkle is home from Phila- delphia visiting friends for a few days. W. 11. Howard and wife returned this morning from New York City. Josiali Howard returned from Pliila- ' delphia last evening. I B. \V. Green attended court at Ridg- j way yesterday. Pressed Bricks. All the latest styles and shapes of hats of all popular makes at N. Seger's. N. Seger's new invoice of men's and boys' furnishing goods is ready for ! your inspection. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has commenced work on the new steel bridge to span Portage Creek below the junction. Interest Paying Society gives a sup- per at Prof. Stau tier's home, Thursday evening. Let each one feel himself especially invited. A freight wreck new Uidgway, this morning, delayed Niagara Express until 11:00 o'clock. We could not glean the particulars. An illustrated seriVion in M. 13. church oh Sunday night. Subject: "A Way- ward Young Man's Experiences in a Foreign Land." All are invited. It is nearly time to pick your fall and winter suit, and it will pay you to visit N. Seger's mammoth clothing store and inspect his endless variety of men's and boys' clothing. J. L. Wheeler, of Ridgway, Pa., has purchased the McDonald bottling works at this place and taken posses- sion of tho same. Mr. Wheeler conies well recommended and is a gentleman who will make friends. Gilbert Frick, son ofC. G. Prick, wlio j formeriy resided in Emporium, died at I the home of his parents at Carrier, Pa. I Young Prick contracted typhoid fever |at Santiago. We believe the young ; man was born in Emporium, j The all too previous Nimrod who I takes his blunderbuss and hies himself ; to the woods, in quest of game and t sport, should be careful what lie kills, else his joy will be short-lived. The i law prohibits the killing of squirrels ; and pheasants until the 15th of October I and woods abound with the wily game ! wardens. Seed Wheat. Mr. li. G. Cook has several varieties I of seed wheat for sale, samples of i which may be seen at Walker's hard- j ware store. 25tf Position Wanted. Having decided to again engage in ! the business of running steam log ! loaders, I am ready to contract for thy season or year. MONT EDWARDS, Austin, Pa.. Sept. tith, 1898.?28-3t Lie Nailed. The notorious Philadelphia Press if-, endeavoring to create the impression j that the Republican State Committee are opposing the election of Hon. Chas. W. Stone. State Chairman Elkin said in his speech at Media, last Saturday: "One of the charges which have been industriously circulated in every part of the State is that the regular organiz- [ ation of the party in some mysterious way not apparent, has been able to get a candidate in opposition to the re- election of the Hon. Chas. W. Stone. I take this opportunity to say that this charge is absolutely, unqualifiedly and ] maliciously false. It has not the shadow of foundation in fact. It is a | fabrication worked out of the invent- | ive imagination of designing persons, ! who do not even believe it themselves. | The regular organization ot the party I is anxious to elect a Republican Coii- | gressman in every Congressional dis- ; trict in the State, and will spare no j efforts to accomplish this result. The j Republican candidate for Governor | will soon apear on the same platform j with the Hon. C. W. Stone in his dis- | trict, advocating the election of the i whole Republican ticket." He Led the Charge. A writer in the Philadelphia Press j pays the following tribute to Capt. | Harry Alvan Hall for his work at the J battle of Coamo: "The success of the charge was due to the bravery and ferocity of the men and the skill and daring of Captain Harry Alvan Hall. The latter led the charge from the moment they entered the little ravine until they reached the enemy's position, exposing himself to the hot fire fearlessly and continually, and urging on his men by his word and example. The result, however, might have been different in spite of him had not the volley firing of the charging troops been so deadly. On the first volley the Spanish commander fell dead and with him several of his ! leading officers. This disconcerted j the Spaniards, and though they des- I perately resisted the attack, their re- | sistance was ineffectual. After a fierce fight they were compelled to yield . I their position and surrender upwards of five hundred of their number to the I victors." Bight in It. That's where Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is. The greatest remedy for 1 the stomach that was ever put to- gether. Absolutely vegetable with the 1 exception of the Pepsin. Are you con- stipated? Then try Syrup Pepsin. ! Have you indigestion or sick headache? j Then use Syrup Pepsin. Spend 10c. j for a triai bottle and you will be eon- j vinced. Large sizes 50c. and SI.OO. L. J Taggart. Sept. Yellow Jaundice Cured. Suffering humanity should be sup- \u25a0 ! plied with every means possible for its 1 | relief. It is with pleasure we publish | the following: "This is to certify that I was a terrible sufferer from yellow jaundice for over six months, and was treated by some of the best physcians .i in our city and all to no avail. Dr. i Bell, our druggist, recommended Elee- ! I trie Bitters; and after taking two bottles I I was entirely cured, I now take great ; pleasure in recommending them to any ' j person suffering from this terrible 1 malady. I am gratefully vours, M. A. 1 Hogarty. Lexington, Ky." Sold by L. Taggart, druggist. CAMERON COUNTY TRESS, TfttRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1898. ALL AROUND THE COUNTY. ISuckwalter. Look out for the party, boys and girls Our buckwheat crop was a failure this season. Mr. T. Norton is hauling bark with his fine team of colts. Chester is becoming the only girl man on West Creek. P. M. Heath made a flying trip to "Germany" last week. Mrs. Martin Lawson was in St. Marys between trains Wednesday. Luie thinks ho is the "only pebble on the beach," but there are others. Farmer Hopkins is tho best cradler in this section,but he bad a poor helper. Mr. and .Mrs. Wm. Kresge and son "Billy" spent Sunday with grandpa Kresge. Farmer Kresge has a large force of men skidding his pumpkins and husk- ing corn. Andrew (ngersoll's son is very low at present writing, with the mumps. Dr. Smith in attending him. The P. & E. R. R., carpenter crew are making some improvements on Martin Lawson's residence. C. M. Kresge left Saturday evening on tho 9:30 train, for Philadelphia where he will have his leg examined J j by the X ray. Charley Welsh, one of the P. & E. | j railroad men of this place, won a very | j handsome silver set. Now girls keep ! | your eye on him. Buckwalter would be a very good I | stand for some wide-awake person to j I establish a restaurant, where meals i I could be got at the proper time. Sandy Bili,. Ma*on rtill. Mr. C. J. Miller visited home on j 1 Sunday. Hurrah ! for the grapliaphone enter- ; ! tainment on the 24th. Mr. C. W. Williams has again started ; | with his threshing machine. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Miller visited the former's mother, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barr visited friends on Huston Hill, Sunday. Mr. Ernie Miller, of Herrick Hill, visited relatives here on Sunday. Mrs. Byron Hevener, of Renovo, is srisiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John j Lane. Friend "Buzz" had an awful spasm last week in an attempt to say some- thing to "Peggy." In his spasm he evidently gaped at a chicken and swallowed a Buffalo and has nothing left but a few hairs which he viewed with a microscope and found them to be just like himself. Friend Buzz you do not have to view buffalo hairs to see nothing All you have to do is to look in the mirror. Your case is critical; you had better consult Dr. Squirrel, the Huston Hill yawl doctor, before its too late. In your letter last week you said your * people didn't know when it was Sunday. That's easily accounted for, its ignorance. We did not advertise for the Sterling Run correspondent, Buzz or Herecules either and then got mad because we found him. We have found harder j people to deal with than you, as you j j only lack a few minutes of being crazy ! I ovsr that chicken you had. Better ( I stop the school boys here are making ' i sport of you and say a fool is known by the multitude of speaking. Peggy. I Not knowing what differences or unpleas- antness there may exist between our es- teemed correspondents "Buzz" anil "Pegjfy," we hope that hereafter they will ' con- line themselves strictly to items of news, as our i experiences in the past have proven very conclu- j sively that these little neighborhood disputes re- | suit in little or no satisfaction to either party and j only tend to lessen the interest o! the letter l?- | EDITOR. First Fork. j Candidates are plenty in this neck | of woods. j Mrs. D. D. Oolcord has been very ; sick, but is able to be about again. Our schools are all in full blast now. Pumpkin pies and new cider are now on tap here. Jim Mix was up on Saturday look- ing after his chances for nomination for Associate Judge. Will Logue is building a new barn | and Jesse Logue's new house is Hear- ing completion?slowly. Jas. Gorman, of Johnsonburg, was here a few days looking after his farm interests and calling on old friends. A dispatch caine from the hospital at Williamsport saying, Sam'l Smith could not survive the operation he had performed upon him. Mrs. E. M. Coder and children and Mrs. J. Schwartz and son, returned on Saturday to their respective homes at Straight, Pa., and Pittsburg, Pa., after a six weeks stay with their mother, Mrs. W. Bailey, who is slowly recover- ing from her illness. Farmers are very busy securing their crops of corn and buckwheat, which are unusually good, especially corn, but potatoes area light crop generally. W Bailey has some corn he brags on, the seed was taken from some old mound or other and will probably ripen this season as we have no frost. y ot - Slzerville. A. C. Beeman says he will soon join Dewey and become an admiral. Mrs. Ames says some one stole her pig and that she will get out a search warrant. Mrs. I. T. Hall is sufferiner with acute rheumatism of the heart. Dr. Smith is attending her. H. C. Crawford talks of having an old fashioned husking bee, with plenty of good pumpkin pies and sweet cider. Conductor D. B. Morton of the W. N. Y. & P., has been taking a vacation at his home on Sizer Run, for nearly a month. Stowe Barton takes crackers and cheese when he can get nothing else, as was the ease with him the day of the ball game. A bran new McKinley boy arrived in town this week, at the home ot B. Edwards. Cigars are plenty and the air is blue with smoke. * Mrs. R. Robinson's new residence is I rapidly nearing completion under the ! supervision of J. Wygant. She will j have a pleasant home when finished. Ed. Clark, the old "Square Timber" j cigar agent, has cast away the crutches and is rapidly gaining. He takes orders for his celebrated brands just the same. Mother Sullivan, of Olean, has re- turned to her home much improved from tho use of the waters. llerfare- I well was, "May the Lord bliss yez all 'til I come again." i Hattie Russell opened her school j to-day and says it seems like getting ! home again to assemble with the little J folks of a year ago. She has an at- ! tendance of thirty. By the expressions of regret heard ! last Thursday for poor Jay Goodnough, j who was hit by the ball, the girls gave j positive assurance that he was not \u25a0 alone in his agony. Guess Jay thought it was more of a battle-field than abase ball diamond. Geo. Hart, of Austin, made a flying trip here to-day in search of a fellow the raised one of his checks from $4.1)0 to f'lo.OO. lie captured one of the gang at Austin and has him securely cooped. Geo. has had considerable experience in that line arid says he will give them some lessons to remember. Candidates Olmsted and Thomas were around last week, fixing up poli- tical fenced They are both good men but both can not get the nomination. There seem 3 to bo some points that one lacks and the other gair.s, but the one that gets the most votes will surely win. All that we have promised either candidate we hope we will do as agreed as in a business transaction. :y : Disregard the Chronic Grumblers. There are those who can find noth- i ing encouraging in business conditions | at any time. If they are crowded with I orders they complain of small profits I and the hard work, and if the profits are big and the work light they will J still grumble about something. The j worst effect of this chronic tendency i to grumble on the part even of a few j of the leading business men in any I given community is that it is apt to j create a false impression about the ac tual condition, and thus retard busi- ngs prosperity even where the condi- tions exist for a business boom of the most gratifying proportions. Just now, when wholesale merchants are crowded with orders, when fact- ories are being run on full time, when the largest wheat crop ever known has been harvested and the prospects of an abundant corn crop are of the best and railways are taxed to their utmost capacity to handle the freight that is being offered, a class of busi- ness men are finding something to grumble about, and this class has its representatives in our own city as well as elsewhere. Their numbers are few and their influence not great, but so far as they can create a false impres- sion and encourage distrust and hesi- tancy where they should be buoyant with business confidence. At no time within the last ten years has there been less reason for doubt and hesitancy in business circles or less cause for the lugubrious croaking l of the chronic business grumblers, j Some of the grumblers are doing the I largest business they ever did in their j lives, and one would think that com- mon business sagacity would lead them to assume the confident instead of the despondent tone. As the chronic grumblers will be chronic grumblers to the end of their days, however, it is clearly the policy of other folks to disregard their croak- ing and be guided by the encouraging : business conditions which exist. A pilgrimage among the jobbing houses i and to the freight receiving stations of the various transportation companies will convince any observing person that business even in what is usually the dull season of the year is the reverse ] of dull. Business is good and growing better whether measured by the test of weekly or monthly sales, railway freight receipts, bank clearings or a low ratio of business failures, and these are indications that should outweigh all the lugubrious wailings of all the | chronic business grumblers that could secure standing room in a ten-acre lot. -?Philadelphia Times. Popular Primaries. There is a growing sentiment in the South and West for what is known as popular primaries. Georgia and South Carolina have tested the system and found it satisfactory and Alabama is about to enter on a trial of it. In several Western States the question is being agitated and, perhaps, may be adopted in the near future. Under this system political conven- tions for the nomination of candidates are practically done away with. Any man may become a candidate for any office, by paying a small fee and taking out candidate's papers. This permits his name to be be printed on the official primary ballots. All persons entitled to vote at a general election are en- titled to vote at the primaries and thus i the person nominated is to all intents and purposes elected, for the subse- quent election is nothing more than a ! ratification. In some respects the system is ex- ! cellent, as it prevents a few men from 1 controlling and directing nominations i in convention. Oil the other hand it ' would put the control of nominations into the hands of the party in power, j thus giving it a greater chance to per- petuate itself. The plan pursued by leaders in Pennsylvania, and notably Senator Quay, ingoing directly to the people for endorsement, takes in the best elements of the "popular primaries" without doing away with party distinc- tions and party principles. If Southern and Western States that propose to adopt the new system embody this modification, the plan is far more likely to prove successful and bene- ficial. ?Philadelphia Inquirer. Ft jfl \u25a0 112 Q Dr. Williams' Indian Pile 111 L will cure Blind. J I | rand Itching \u25a0 | B Eat Piles. It absorbs the tumors, W \u25a0 allays the itching at once, acts \u25a0 So is a poultice, drives instant re- \u25a0 lief. Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Gint- \u25a0 ment is prepared for Piles and Itch- ing of the private parts. Every box is I warranted. By druggists, by mail on re- ceipt of price, AO cents and SI .OO. WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING CO., Props.. Cleveland, Ohio, j For sale by R. C. Dodson. Hello! Did you say that you were not feel- i ing well and that your stomach was out ot order? Well then, try a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and you are sure of relief. Constipation and in- digestion cured. Sick headache cured. <Jreatest boon to mankind and is being appreciated by thousands. 10c. will get you a trial size bottle. Larger size 50c. and §I.OO. Of L. Taggart. Sept The Kansas City Journal accurately guages the situation in saying: The War Department will never success- fully extricate itself from the charge that it failed to make the Santiago campaign a Sunday school picnic. Kidney or Bladder Troubles. Ifyou suffer from kidney, bladder or urin- ary troubles, or from too frequent » v urine. "Dr. tinner's Kidney and Itnckachi Cure" | s what you want, Bed-wettin- by children is generally cured by one bottle of this powerful remedy. Testimonials are disregarded, many people doubling Hie hon- esty or sincerity of them, we therefore avoid l ' any here, but 'a ill furnish tbem on ap- plication to dealer whose name is Riven below, 1 112 not satisfied after using one bot- tle your money will be refunded by R. C. Dodson. For Sale, English Setter Pups, from three different lit- ters All tliorougbreds and some exceptional!} tine specimens among them, from fine hunting stock. They are guaranteed to please purchaser or no sale. W. A. McCLE.LI.AN, Ardsn, N. Y. Care Arden Farm Dairy Co. 23-2m. KSTRAV NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that three cows came to the premises of the undersigned about Wept. sth. One cow is white, with black spots-dehorned; one cow dark red?dehorned; one cow snow white?dehorned?carrying bell. The owners are requested to call at the premises of the un- dersigned in Emporium, pay charges and take away their property or they will be sold, as pro- vided by law. R. P. BINGEHAM. Sept. 10, 1898. 2S-3t. EX EC L : TOirS_X OTIC E. Estate of DUNCAN S. McDONALD, deceased. r ETTERS testamentary on the Estate of Hun- l i can S. McDonald, late of the Horoiigh of Emporium. Cameron county, Pennsylvania, de- ceased, have been granted to Benjamin W Green, residing in said Borough, to whom ail persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or de- mands will make known the same without delay. BENJAMIN W. GREEN. Executor. Emporium, Pa., August 18th, 1898.?25-6 SHERIFF'S PROCLAMATION. fTX) the owners, builders or managers of fish I dams, fish walls, fish baskets, eel wiers, kid- dles, brush or facitie nets, or any other perma- nently set or unlawful means of taking fish within the limits of Cameron county, Pa. You are hereby notified that by Act oftheGen- eral Assembly of Pa., of the 24th day of May, A D., 1871, the said means of taking fish are declar- ed common nuisances, and under said Act and the Act of the 22d day of May, A. D., 1889, it is made the duty of the Sheriff of the county to abate or destroy the same. You are therefore » hereby commanded to abate, remove or destroy the aforesaid means of taking fish within ten days from the date hereof. FRANK MUNDY, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Sept. 8, 1898. 29-!t. Allegheny College. Founded in 1815. (iood Traditions. Strong Faculty. Unsurpassed Location. Reasonable Expenses. Catalogue sent free of Charge to any address upon application to President Crawford, FALL TERn ' opens Sept. 2o Meadville, Pa. ; MOTTS PENNYROYAL PILLS ifo' 1 T'i' CH For sale by R C. Dodaon. Medal and Highest Award at World s Columbian A'xjwdition SAW MILL £ ENGINE I lIKST SFT WORKS IN TI?F WW?? D. Warranted t?-o !»c«t in ado. Mhin.r!o Mil!* Mvlv'T'. :n I r \u25a0 i.dar-l Aeri *?' tiral Implement-..r Quniiijr at l-w. t jr. <m. I: -i«. ( i.saior A. It. JWniJI'IIAR CO., lit*!.,Yi liK, I'A. | FOB BALE BY LEADINQ DEALERB. Dr. Humphreys' ! Specifics net directly upon the disease, I without exciting disorder in other parts j of the system. They Cure the Sick. NO, CURES. PRICES- 1? Fevers. Congestions, Inflammations. .45 4 WoruiH. Worm Fever, Worm Colic... ,23 3?Teething,Colic,Crying,Wakefulness .45 ?I?Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 45 7?C oughs. Colds, Bronchitis 25 ; N?Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache 45 j 9?lleadaehe, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .45 10?Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak Stomach.4s 11?Suppressed or Painful Periods .. .45 | 14?Whites, Too Prof use Periods 45 13?Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness 45 I 1 l?Salt Itheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions . .45 1 5 Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains 25 | 16?Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague 45 19?Catarrh, Influenza, Cold intho Head .25 40?'W hooplng-Cough .45 47? Kidney Diseases 45 i 48?Nervous Debility 1.00 i 30-t:rlnnry Weakness, Wetting Bed. . .45 ' 77 Grip, Hay Fever 115 Dr. Humphreys* Manual of all Diseases at your 1 Druggists or Mailed Free. I Sold by druKKlsts. or sent on receipt of price. Humphreys' Med. Co., Cur. William & John New York 5
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